texts: <mask> was a colonist who was one of the indentured servants on the Mayflower and helped establish the colony in 1620. He was one of the signers. <mask> came on the Mayflower and was credited to the household of Edward Winslow as a manservant or apprenticeship, along with Elias Story and a little girl Ellen More, who both died in the first winter. Mr. Edward Winslow, his wife, and two men servants were mentioned in the recollections of the group. Ellen, the sister of Richard More, was also mentioned. "Mr. Ed." He is married to the widow of Mr. White and has 2 children living by her. After the ships arrived, one of his servants dyed his hair.The man is still alive and has 8 children. The London association of Winslow and Soule was believed to be the origin of Soule. The most promising candidate for <mask>'s English origins was examined by a number of likely '<mask>es' in various parts of England. The parents of <mask>e have been identified through a high-quality Y-DNA match with families in Scotland and Australia. Louise Walsh Throop published research in 2009, which pointed to the parents of Soule as Jan Sol and his wife Mayken Labis, who were identified by their marriage as Protestant refugees in London, England, in 1586 and by thebaptisms of their children before that. Johannes Sol, their oldest known son, was given permission in both Haarlem and Leyden to marry in Leyden. Johannes Sol, a printer in Leyden with one known publication, died suddenly, probably while helping William Brewster in the presswork for the Perth Assembly.Edward Raban fled to Scotland in 1619 in order to avoid being caught by agents of the King of England. It appears he was accompanied by the pregnant widow of his master and probably took with him the missing press of Brewster, as well as the telltale type and initials from Brewster; Raban also apparently took with him the Sol press and type. Edward Raban hid his version of his master's death in a discussion of drunkenness and whoredom. After King James I died in 1625, all helpers in the press work and distribution of "Perth Assembly" took an oath of silence. There is circumstantial evidence that <mask>'s family may have had Sephardic Jewish roots due to the name "Sol/soule" being a common Sephardic name and the version <mask> used in his will. Rebecca Simonson, Soule's daughter-in-law, may have had Jewish ancestry, and Edward "Raban" was from a Jewish-descended family in Germany. <mask>'s presumed father Jan Sol, who married as a refugee in 1586 in London, is the grandson of Jan van Sol.The Melchiorites, the Davidites, and the Batenburgers were all movements that Jan van Sol was against. In 1530, Jan van Sol left the Netherlands because of debts and went east to Danzig. There was a Latin version of his name. He bought the "Robitten" estate in East Prussia in 1536. He may have spent his last years in the territory of Preussisch-Holland after returning to Brussels. The father of Jan Sol of the 1586 marriage record in London is thought to have been a presumed son born in 1525 named Georg. Jan Sol and his wife Maecken had seven childrenbaptized in the Dutch Reformed Church of Haarlem.The Mayflower left England on September 1620. The small, 100 foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of 30–40 in cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship's timbers to be badly shaken, with the caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. The high number of deaths in the first winter, especially for the women and children, was caused by a lack of proper ration and unsanitary conditions for several months. Two people died on the voyage, one being a crew member and the other a passenger. Almost half of the passengers perished in the cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter after arriving at their destination. After about 2 months at sea, and a month of delays in and around England, they spotted the Cape Cod Hook.They were forced to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook after several days of trying to get to the Colony of Virginia. The Mayflower Compact was signed by Soule and others. One of the three who were under 21 years of age had a baptismal record showing he was 20 years old at the time of signing. The signers were members of a church group that was 18 years old. The original compact was lost. It was published several times after 1620. The Compact was published with the names of the signers almost 50 years after the signing.The agents of King James I of England were not exposed to the print work crew. Only <mask> was still alive when the names of the signers were published. <mask> was given one acre by the Division of Land in 1623 between the properties of "Frances" Cooke and "Mr. Allerton". <mask> married a woman named Mary. Mary Bucket was the only unmarried Mary in the city. "Marie" Buckett received one acre of land in 1623 as a single woman. In 1626 <mask> was one of twenty-seven Purchasers involved with the colony joint-stock company which was turned over to the control of senior colony members.The group was initially made up of Pilgrim leaders like Allerton, who were later joined by other leaders from London who were Merchant Adventurers. His name appears to be "<mask>" on the agreement. <mask> and <mask> and their first son, "Sowle", were listed with the Richard Warren family in the 1627 Division of Cattle. Several animals arrived on the ship Jacob in 1625. According to historic records, Soule was on the 1633 list of freemen. The estate of "Sowle" was taxed at the lowest rate in the 16th century. Soule's life with his family appears to have been lived quietly in a Puritan home, obtaining some land holdings through the years which he would later provide for his large family.He was involved in a number of public service situations, one being his volunteering to fight in the Pequot War in 1637, which was over before the company could get organized, but he was never involved in any criminal or civil court dispute. He was assigned a garden place on the Duxbury side by Samuel Nash to lie to his ground at Powder Point. One acre of land was granted to <mask> at the watering place and another two acres at Powder Point, according to the 1638 land records. The land at the "watering place" in southPlymouth was sold the next year, possibly as he was living in Duxbury and did not need his property in southPlymouth. He was granted a meadow in 1640 at Green's Harbor. His land holdings were in several towns. He was assigned to at least five grand juries.He was a deputy for several years. <mask> Miles Standish, Mr John Alden, <mask>..." The purpose of the committee was to divide the property in the area. In 1640, <mask> was on a similar committee. On 20 October 1646, Anthony Thatcher and <mask> were chosen to be on a committee to draw up an order. The law gave strict limits on where tobacco could be smoked and what fines could be levied against lawbreakers.Mary Buckett was the wife of <mask>. The young woman known as "Marie Buckett" arrived in Plymouth in July 1623 as a single woman passenger on the ship Anne. She may have traveled with relatives of her mother, or with members of the possible Warren family, after the death of her father. Researchers have been unable to prove her ancestry or where she came from. She appeared in the records of the Division of Cattle with passengers of the Anne as "Marie Buckett" and received one lot of her own. She married <mask> around 1625 or 1626 according to the author. <mask> would have had to wait until he was 25 years old to marry Mary because he was going to be a servant to Winslow.She is listed with her husband and son "Zakariah" in the 1627 Division of Cattle. The origin of Mary Buckett, wife of <mask>, has not been proven by any previous research, according to an article written by a researcher and author. Mary Beckett was the subject of extensive research and a lengthy process of elimination by Johnson. Mary was born in 1605 and was on the Anne in 1623. She used the name Nathaniel in her family and her own children. Her mother had a similar name. Mary Beckett and Mrs. Warren were also grouped with the Warrens in the 1627 Division of Cattle.The Warren family entries can be found in the home parish register of St. Mary's Church. Mary Beckett's father died when she was 14 years old, and Johnson considers that to be one of the most important information in considering Marie Buckett's ancestry. She and her siblings were likely apprentices to relatives, neighbors, acquaintances, etc. The chance that her children would be sent to other families increased because her mother remained a widow until at least 1622. Mary Beckett could have been put on the ship Anne if the right age, associated with families of Mayflower surnames, within a family using the name Nathaniel, and had the opportunity to be transferred to another family that would eventually sail. Mary Beckett is not found again in the records after this time. The children of <mask> and Mary are known as the Soule children.He married Margaret Ford in 1663, but had no recorded children. John was born in 1632 and died in 1707. He wed: 1. Rebecca Simmons had nine children. Between 1675 and 1678 she died. 2. Esther had three children.She died in September of 1755. Nathaniel was born in 1634 and died in 1699. He had five children with Rose Thorn. Nathaniel may have caused more colony trouble than any of his siblings. He was accused of abusing the teacher of the church of Christ at Duxbury by many false, scandalous and opprobrious speeches. He was sentenced to make a public apology for his actions, find sureties for future good behavior and to sit in the stock market. <mask> and John had to pay surety for Nathaniel's good behavior with him being bound for money and a fine.He was fined three years later for "telling several lies which tended greatly to the hurt of the Colony in reference to some particulars about the Indians." He was sentenced to be whipped for lying with an Indian woman, and had to pay a fine in the form of corn to the Indian woman to keep her child. <mask> was born in 1639 and died in June 1704. He had eight children with Deborah Thomas. She died in February 1709. Susanna was born in 1640 and died in Rhode Island in 1684. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchMary was born in 1642 and died in 1720. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He died between April 1718 and March 1720. Elizabeth died after 1667. She had a child with Francis Walker. He died in Middleboro. Elizabeth had her share of problems with the court.The Court fined Elizabeth and Nathaniel Church fornication. Nathaniel Church was sued by Elizabeth for committing an act of fornication with her. She was awarded damages and court costs by the jury. Elizabeth was sentenced to be whipped at the post for committing fornication twice. Elizabeth married Francis Walker within the year after she committed the act. Patience passed away on 11 March 1705/6 in Middleboro. She DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchHe died on May 15th, 1706. Benjamin died unmarried during King Philip's War on 26 March 1676. At least one of <mask>'s daughters was bound out to John Winslow. <mask>'s will was made on August 11, 1677. Nearly all of the estate was given to John. After writing his will, <mask> seemed to have second thoughts and decided that if John or any family member were to trouble his daughter, the will would be void. If that happened, Patience would become the beneficiary of his last will and testament with virtually all that he owned becoming hers.<mask> would have been humiliated if his youngest daughter was put in charge of his estate. Since his father's death, John must have done well to inherit the estate. The Middleboro estate that Patience and her husband sold was given to her by her father. <mask>'s will was dated 11 August 1677, with a codicil dated 20 September 1677. His children were named Nathaniel, <mask> and John. His sons had preceded him. After inventory was taken of his estate, <mask> died.He was buried in Massachusetts after his wife Mary died. The Soule family history is not reliable. The second volume was printed in haste, which Louise Walsh Throop considers to be occasionally reliable. Records received by correspondence are usually reliable, but Ridlon's assigned lineages and interpretations of relationships are not always reliable. Notable descendants include Olan <mask>, actor, comedian, actor, dancer, Richard Gere, actor, <mask>, and Bishop Gideon Lane <mask>.

masks:
George Soule
George
George Soule
George Soul
George Soul
George
George
George
Soule
George Soule
George Soule
George Soule
Georg Soule
George
Mary Soule
George Soule
Georgee
George Soul
Soule
Soule
George Soule
George Soule
George
George Soule
George
George
George
George Soule
George Soule
George
John Soule
George Soule
George
George Soule
Soule
Joshua Soule
Soule


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand musician, singer and songwriter, best known for being the lead singer of the band Unknown Mortal Orchestra. Over the course of his band's five studio albums and one extended play, he has won two Aotearoa music awards and an APRA Silver Scroll. Born in Darwin, Australia, to a Hawaiian mother and a Maori father, <mask> was raised in Orewa, Auckland in a working-class musical family. After receiving support from his teachers at Orewa College, Nielson attended Elam. He was a recipient of the Sir James Wallace art award one year after forming The Mint Chicks with Paul Roper, Michael Logie and his brother Kody. The band moved between Portland, Oregon, and Auckland, New Zealand, after they met at Orewa College. The band broke up after Ruban left.After attempting to quit music, he formed a band, Unknown Mortal Orchestra, with musician Jake Portrait. His brother Kody has also played drums. The band's self-titled debut album was critically acclaimed and successful. The Taite music prize was won by the album. The group began selling out shows across North America after the release of II. Multi-Love is considered to be the multi-award winning third effort by <mask>, which made it high onto lists by The Guardian, NME and Consequence of Sound for the best albums of 2015. "Multi-Love" and "Can't Keep Checking My Phone" were both listed at 6 Music.Thematically, it was centered on a year-long polyamorous relationship he and his wife had with a younger woman from Tokyo, and the feelings of experimentation and euphoria, and the romantic turmoil of its end. Sex + Food and IC-01 Hanoi were two more acclaimed albums. He lives in the United States with his family. He has become a symbol of the rejuvenation of the genre in Australia and New Zealand. The works of warm, fuzzy beauty were created by Nielson. "No, I don't purposefully go out to try and do that, but it is really fun," he said in response to being described as a musical provocateur. On February 20, 1980, <mask> was born in Darwin, Australia.His mother is an American hula dancer from Oahu, Hawaii and his father is a New Zealand musician and Elam School of Fine Arts alumni. With his mother being a Native Hawaiian woman, there was an instant cultural connection with his Mori father, and the ancestral Mori homeland is known as Hawaiki. The two met on a tour in Los Angeles and later had another son, Kody, who became a musician. When Nielson was young, the transpacific couple moved to New Zealand, where he grew up. Chris and his sons played on Unknown Mortal Orchestra's album, IC-01 Hanoi. Growing up in poverty was difficult for Nielson. Growing up in a country with significant institutional bias and racism towards Polynesians, he stated he and his brother had to be the kid a shop owner would follow around.He was unable to sleep at night as a teenager and this affected his academic performance. His father cared for his children despite his addictions, and felt guilty about his illnesses. He made peace with his son by buying him his first guitar and getting recommendations from his Orewa College teachers to get him into Elam School of Fine Arts, New Zealand's most prestigious art school. He won a Sir James Wallace art award after graduating. Despite being a difficult person to live with due to his struggles with drug addiction, his father continues to influence him. His stories of Elam when I was a kid really made me want to be there. He helped me get into Elam with my acceptance.Being at Elam fulfilled a childhood dream and people like Nuala Gregory, Peter Shand, Jim Speers,Leigh Martin, Judy Millar and Denys Watkins all had a huge impact on the way I see the world and creativity. The <mask> brothers, Ruban and Kody, were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Ruban found it to be a way to cope with his insomnia, while the younger Kody enjoyed being a loud and anarchic leader. The band was formed in high school by the brothers and two friends. They were discovered by Flying Nun Records, an internationally acclaimed New Zealand independent record label, after playing punk house parties and low profile shows. The Mint Chicks, a neo-punk and "shit-gaze" band, were famed for their loud, rowdy shows, with Kody Nielson often hanging himself upside down from the stage. Yes!Dumb? No! In addition to Screens and Bad Buzz, there are two more, as well as a single, on a minor label. The band's core members <mask> and Kody <mask> produced and recorded all of them. Yes! Dumb? No!The <mask> brothers and their father produced the film at two different homes. All four original band members met at Orewa College in Orewa, New Zealand, although the band started moving between Portland, Oregon and Auckland, as the <mask> brothers have dual citizenship in New Zealand and the U.S. The band supported the Yeah Yeah Yeahs. Two concert goers were injured when part of the St James theater fell down due to the loud volume of the show. The White Stripes, Death From Above 1979 and TV on the Radio were supported by them. They were part of the Big Day Out line-up in New Zealand. In 2005, Kody <mask> wielded a chainsaw on stage and destroyed a corporate sponsor's sign.The band won five awards at the New Zealand Music Awards in 2007, including best rock group, best album, best rock album and best music video for "Crazy?" Yes! Dumb? No! On October 24, 2007, it was announced on the band's website that bassist Michael Logie would leave the band when they moved to Portland. Logie relocated to London, England, with the group continuing as a trio. The band played a free show in Portland in June of 2008 in which they played their third album from beginning to end.On the Beautiful Machine Tour, the band supported Shihad and tested their new songs in front of a home audience. Some fans were angry that the Mint Chicks weren't able to play hits from earlier songs because their bass player left the band. The bass player at Shihad's filled in for several popular songs. On 25 December 2008, The Mint Chicks released the Mintunes EP consisting of "8-bit versions" of both previously released songs and tracks from the upcoming album. The album "Screens" was released in New Zealand on 16 March 2009, after having been recorded intermittently over the preceding two years. At the New Zealand Music awards in 2009, the Mint Chicks performed a rendition of Ray Columbus and the Invaders' classic hit She's a Mod as a four-piece band. On 16 October 2009, it was announced that Michael Logie would be rejoining the band.The band joined with a New Zealand music website to promote their next record. On 12 March 2010, the band played their last show. The show ended in chaos after Kody Nielson destroyed the drums and asked the crowd to start their own band. Nielson left The Mint Chicks at the beginning of 2010 due to a loss of interest in the group's music. After an incident during one of the band's live performances, The Mint Chicks broke up. In Portland, Oregon, he began working at a film production company as an illustrator. He began searching for "psychedelic records with lost tunes" for inspiration after finding himself wanting to write and record music again.After becoming very specific about what type of record he wanted to find for inspiration, Nielson began making his own record. The first song was uploaded on May 17, 2010 under the name "Ffunny Ffrends", after he had finished writing and recording it. The song received a lot of coverage from independent music websites. He didn't want to face up to Mint Chicks fans and people who were looking forward to a new Mint Chicks record, so he kept the band's anonymity. The band name was Unknown Mortal Orchestra. The band's self-titled album was released in June 2011. The album received a lot of praise.With an expert use of space rare for a lo-fi record, UMO manages a unique immersive and psychedelic quality without relying on the usual array of bong-ripping effects. The band won the Taite Music Prize for their album. The Unknown Mortal Orchestra did not win Best Alternative Album at the New Zealand Music Awards, but they did win the title of Best Male Artist. Unknown Mortal Orchestra signed to Jagjaguwar and were working on their second full-length album. On February 5, 2013, Unknown Mortal Orchestra's second album, II, was released. "Swim and Sleep (Like a Shark)" was the first single to be released from the album. II has received a lot of praise.It won the Best Alternative album at the New Zealand Music Awards. The Taite Music Prize is an annual music prize awarded for the best album from New Zealand. "From opener 'From The Sun', which recalls George Harrison-psychedelia, to the tender Family Stone shuffle of the closing of 'Secret Xtians', 'II' displays both a glowing warmth in its production and was given a 9 out of 10 by Clash Music," The album was called "a modern, beat-heavy take on '60s psych, with plenty of hooks and fuzz to get you hooked and feeling fuzzy." Ruban's songs can be turned into works of warm, fuzzy beauty. Unknown Mortal Orchestra embarked on a world tour in the early months of 2012 after the success of II. The tour began with shows in Australia and New Zealand.The band toured throughout North America with Foxygen. One of the must-see artists at the South by Southwest festival was Unknown Mortal Orchestra. They announced in April that they would extend their tour through the end of the year because of their success on the road. The band performed at a number of European festivals that summer. The Unknown Mortal Orchestra performed "So Good At Being In Trouble" on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. Blue Record was released by the band on October 29th. Three acoustic versions of their previous album were included.On February 5, 2015, the band announced their third studio album, Multi-Love. The title track was released as the first single. On May 26, 2015, Multi-Love was released. According to Rolling Stone, "Multi-Love sees Nielson coloring outside the lines for a vibrant vision of connection", as well as being praised for how something should sound and referred to as his "most accomplished" album. "Multi-Love" and "Can't Keep Checking My Phone" were both listed at 6 Music. It was also influenced by Nielson's first and second albums with Unknown Mortal Orchestra, and was teem with lush synths and futurist textures, hallucinogenic funk and R&B. Thematically, the album was centered on a polyamorous relationship he and his wife Jenny had with a Japanese woman, and the feelings of loss when the woman's visa expired.He said that he felt like he would spend the rest of his life trying to live down the relationship despite his reservations. It was a beautiful day. The relationship was treated as if it was a new concept by Nielson. He met the woman when he was in Tokyo. Nielson recalls an instant infatuation with the woman, and reciprocated affection on her part; the pair introduced each other at the club and decided to keep in touch. The pair continued to communicate via letter after the woman came to see UMO perform. After introducing the young woman to his wife, she also took an interest in the young woman, and the three began living together in Portland.UMO embarked on a tour through the UK, Europe, the US and Canada with many sold out dates. After touring Europe through November, they headed to Australia and New Zealand for headline shows in December. Multi-Love was performed on Late Night by UMO. "Can't Keep Checking My Phone" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The band performed on the show. "Can't Keep Checking My Phone" is in a football video game. Sex + Food was the first album from Unknown Mortal Orchestra and was released in April of that year.The feelings of guilt and remorse that came with <mask>'s adopted American identity are the subject of the song's lead single, American Guilt. The second single, "Hunnybee", has received over 33 million views on YouTube. While recording Sex + Food in Mexico City, there was an earthquake. He spent the night in a local park with his band members. He recalls that when the earthquake hit, they were struggling to think of the right lyric for a song, and when we were in the park trying to crash out, someone shouted 'Viva la Mexico!' I was like, "That's the missing line!" Their fifth album IC-01 Hanoi grew as a secondary instrumental project and was recorded in a number of countries.Sex + Food followed IC-01 Hanoi, a more complex instrumental album. The album left the band's "alt-pop aesthetic" and was influenced by the works of Miles Davis. "<mask> Nielson throws off his habitually weighty themes and digs into a refreshingly raw, heady session of psychedelic rock", said Andy Beta in his review of the album. The band's collaboration with their father and Vietnamese musicians was written by Sungenre.com. Rather, the band harnesses their knack for potent grooves and a coloured sound with the musicianship required to create a concept album conveying a tale devoid of lyrical constraints." The main inspiration for Multi-Love was Nielson's previous relationship with a Japanese woman and his marriage to Jenny. He met Jenny during his time at the Elam School of Fine Arts, and the couple moved in together within a few months of their first date.They have two children. Living in the country has added to a feeling of American identity for the family, despite being a New Zealander. Discography with The Mint Chicks Fuck the Golden Youth and Sex & Food. Yes! Dumb? No! References External links Unknown Mortal Orchestra official website 1980 births Living people American rock musicians Musicians from Portland, Oregon New Zealand emigrants to the United States New Zealand rock musicians People educated at Orewa College

masks:
Ruban Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Ruban
Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Nielson
Ruban


texts: The first prominent member of the Barmakid family who converted to Islam was <mask> ibn <mask>, who became a prominent member of the Abbasid court in the second half of the 8th century. <mask> was converted to Islam at the Umayyad court in the 700s, but later joined the Abbasid revolution and helped topple the Umayyads. He had close relations with the first Abbasid caliph, al-Saffah, and introduced innovations in record-keeping. The influence of al-Saffah decreased under al-Mansur, but he still held important provincial governorships. He was a popular governor and an administrator who distinguished himself for his fairness. The rapid rise of his son, Yahya, helped him recover from a brief fall into disgrace. His ties to the Abbasid dynasty were strengthened when his grandson became the foster-brother of the prince.<mask> died after returning from the Byzantine Empire. The Barmakid family hails from the capital of Tokharistan. The people of Tokharistan were mostly Buddhist and spoke the eastern Iranian Bactrian language. The Nawbahr is a Buddhist monastery that may have been the defacto rulers of the area. The title of these guardians was rendered into Arabic. It is thought to have originated from Sanskrit, either from pramukha "chief" or from paramaka "supreme". Historical traditions that assign the Barmakids a Zoroastrian origin, and even make them descendants of the chief ministers of the Sassanid dynasty, are fabrications invented during the family's zenith.During their eastern expansion, the Muslims attacked Tokharistan, but it wasn't conquered until the reign of the Umayyad caliph Hisham. The Nawbahr was abandoned after it was occupied and garrisoned in 725. The incumbent Barmak was brought with his son to the Umayyad court, where both converted to Islam, and the Barmak's son became a member of the Banu Khuza'a tribe. He may have had another brother, Abu Ubayd Mu'awiya, who lived in Baghdad in later years. <mask> befriended the Caliph's son, Maslama <mask>, a military commander, during his stay in the Umayyad court. The career of Barmak and <mask> was under the Abbasid Revolution. It is implied that Barmak was responsible for <mask>'s joining in the early Abbasid missionary activity.One of the few non-Arabs was appointed to the second tier of the inner leadership after joining the Abbasid cause. During the Abbasid Revolution, he gathered funds from Shi'a sympathizers, leading troops in the field, and was given the responsibility of distributing the plunder to his army by the Abbasid commander Qahtaba <mask> al-TA'i. According to the 10th-century historian al-Jahshiyari, <mask> was placed in charge of redistributing the land tax by Abu Muslim, and did so with such fairness that he earned the gratitude of the Khurasanis. After the establishment of the Abbasid Caliphate, he was placed in charge of the fiscal departments of the land tax and the army. He became a kind of vizier after assuming the supervision of all fiscal departments. The practice of keeping records in codices was introduced by him. The origin of <mask>'s previous administrative experience is unknown, but he may have acquired it at the Umayyad court with his father.His daughter was suckled by the Caliph's wife, while his own wife was made the foster- mother to al-Saffah's daughter. He remained head of the land tax department for at least a year into the reign of al-Mansur, but court intrigues instigated by the vizier Abu Ayyub al-Muryani meant that he was soon demoted to the provincial government of Fars. According to a well-known, but likely fabricated, he persuaded the Caliph to not destroy the Taq Kasra because it was ruined. He was involved in the intrigues that led to the renunciation of succession to the caliphate. Coins with his name on them are known from 766/67–772. He established the town of al-Mansura and was well liked by the local ruler, Wandad Hurmuzd. The settlements he founded were destroyed by the Bavandid ruler Sharwin I after he left.His grandson was made a foster-brother of one of the sons of Caliph al-Mahdi. <mask> was fined three million dirhams within a short time after he fell out of favor with al-Mansur. He was saved by his network of friends at court, who were visited by his son, who forwarded him the necessary sums. <mask> was pardoned and appointed the governor of the city. His restoration to favour probably was the result of the rapid rise of Yahya, who was one of the main figures of the Abbasid government. When al-Mahdi came to the throne, he distinguished himself by redistributing the land tax and abolishing the tax on orchards. The prince Harun appointed Yahya as his tutor.<mask> and his son Yahya distinguished themselves at the siege of the Byzantine fortress Samalu, which was led by Harun. He died at about 75 years of age. Muhammad became Harun al-Rashid's chamberlain and served as a provincial governor, while his brother Yahya became an all-powerful vizier. Yahya's sons enjoyed high offices until the fall of the family in 803. There are 700 births and 782 deaths from the 8th-century Iranian people to the 8th-century Muslims of the Abbasid Caliphate.

masks:
Khalid
Barmak
Khalid
Khalid
Khalid
ibn Hisham
Khalid
Khalid
ibn Sib
Khalid
Khalid
Khalid
Khalid
Khalid


texts: <mask><mask> was a Marin County prosecutor and Superior Court judge. The Marin County Civic Center shootout, in which he was taken hostage in a courtroom, along with Judge Harold Haley and three female jurors, by Jonathan Jackson and three inmates from San Quentin State Prison, is widely speculated to have been a failed attempt to free his brother. During the escape attempt, Haley, Jonathan Jackson, and two of the inmates were killed, and <mask> was paralyzed from the waist down. <mask> was born in Great Falls, Montana. His parents were <mask> and Vera T. <mask>. When he was nine years old, <mask> and his family moved to San Francisco, California, but he would often return to Montana to work on his uncle's cattle ranch. <mask> attended San Francisco's Riordan High School.He received a bachelor's degree in political science after earning an academic scholarship to the University of San Francisco. <mask> graduated from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 1961. He joined the State Bar of California in 1962 and worked in private practice until 1969 when he was promoted to assistant district attorney. From 1962 to 1968 <mask> was a member of the United States Air Force Reserve. <mask> married Haley's niece around 1960. They were married for 57 years. He loved fishing.On the morning of August 7, 1970, <mask> was an assistant district attorney for Marin County prosecuting the case of James McClain, who had been charged with assault on a prison guard. Jonathan Jackson interrupted the court proceedings when he heard <mask> was questioning another prisoner who was going to be a witness. <mask> was paralyzed from the waist down after he was shot in the spine during the escape attempt. <mask>'s spine was severed from a bullet fired from a San Quentin guard's.30 caliber carbine. Photographs of the perpetrators with their hostages, including <mask>, appeared on the front pages of newspapers. He was wounded in the back. The day after the shooting, a UPI report stated that <mask> was in grave condition with two bullet wounds in the chest.According to a report from the same day, <mask> was wounded in the chest and spine and told the district attorney that he shot three of the abductors. <mask> whispered to his wife that Judge Haley was a saint. I got three of them. Two days after the gunfight, <mask> remained in critical condition at Marin General Hospital, and was described as a "key witness in the question of who fired first in the gun battle". <mask> was shot three times. He had a bullet enter through his back and sever his spine, as well as another that nicked his heart and a third that pierced his lungs. <mask> returned to work on September 14, 1970 five weeks after the shooting, despite being told by doctors that he would need 6 to 12 months to recuperate.He said that his recovery was accelerated by vigorous exercise and the fear of boredom. The district attorney was in a wheelchair. The Marin County Peace Officers Association named <mask> "peace officer of the year" in 1970, after he saved the lives of three women jurors. In July 1971, <mask>' grand jury testimony was made public. Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales asked if it was Magee who shot Judge Haley. Maria Elena Graham, one of the three women hostages, testified during the trial that <mask> told them not to do anything foolish and that they were forced to the floor. Haley, <mask>, and the three jurors were wired together and forced out of the courthouse and into an escape van.She said she heard <mask> shout "For God's sake - don't shoot!" before the shots were fired. Graham reported that <mask> grabbed a revolver from Jackson while she was lying on the floor of the van. Judge <mask> talked about what happened that morning a few days later. Someone in the back of the courtroom told <mask> to hold it. That's enough. He said that Jackson was holding a gun. The people in the courtroom were told to get down on the floor.I got down on the floor. He reported that he kept his eyes on the bench. <mask> said that Jackson gave the pistol to McClain after he asked Jackson if he had brought the tape. He said that a shotgun was pulled from Jackson's bag and put under Haley's chin. <mask> explained that the sheriff was told by McClain that they had the judge. We will kill him and the people on the jury if you don't do it. According to <mask>, the attackers discussed which hostages they should take with them.<mask> told the court that he was told not to take any of them. Let's kill them all. He quoted the man as saying, "Cool it." Don't lose your cool. <mask> testified that he heard the other men say "We're not taking any kids" while laying on the floor. McClain said that he was a good man. We're taking you along."We're revolutionaries, but you knew that all along, didn't you?" <mask> is said to have been told by McClain in the corridor outside the courtroom. <mask> said that he heard Jackson mention a time element in their schedule. <mask> said he was tied to the three women hostages. <mask> said he asked the prisoner to free the three women hostages but the prisoner refused. The position of the people in the van was described by <mask>. Christmas was in the back of the van and Jackson was in the driver's seat. Jackson stuck his revolver outside the window after the van came to a sudden stop.Jackson pulled his bloodied hand back into the van after he heard one shot or two shots. <mask> testified that he immediately turned to Haley, under whose chin Magee held a sawed-off shotgun, and described how the right side of the judge's face appeared to slowly pull away from his skull. <mask> fired a shot or two in Jackson's direction after he grabbed his gun from his hand. He said he fired in the direction of <mask>, who was in the back of the van, and then shot Magee in the chest. When the gun ran out of bullets, <mask> tried to shoot him again. Under cross-examination, Branton drew from <mask> that he was not shot by Jackson or any of the three inmates. Branton pointed out some minor inconsistencies in <mask>' story, and got him to admit that he couldn't tell which of the two identical.357 magnums he had used.Branton tried to show that <mask> accidentally shot the judge and that the shotgun held by Magee discharged because of his death throes. The expert would show that <mask> shot who he said he shot and Christmas shot Haley. <mask> testified that he did not hear a demand for the release of the Soledad Brothers. Joseph J. Murphy would testify that he removed a gun that was sticking up and blocking access to <mask>. <mask> would recount his story again in the trial on January 22, 1973. After being thrown out of every previous session of the trial, Magee sat quietly through <mask>' testimony and never looked at him. According to <mask>, before the shooting, Magee shouted, "Let's kill 'em all now", and that McClain replied, "Let's cool it, keep your cool, everything's cool."He said that Magee was holding the sawed-off shotgun when it discharged and killed Haley. On April 3, 1973, Superior Court Judge Morton R. Colvin declared a mistrial after the jury announced for the fifth time that it was hopelessly deadlocked on the charges of murder and kidnapping. Hugh said that the panel did not accept <mask>' testimony. What happened in that van was not what Mr. <mask> thought it was. The judge was already dead when the shotgun went off. I think Mr. <mask>' story was twisted. He was sentenced to life imprisonment after pleading guilty to kidnapping.<mask> was a professional career and judicial office. The California Supreme Court upheld the conviction of assault with a deadly weapon and ruled that a spring gun may not be used to defend a home. This ruling is an example of self-defense case law. During the course of the Davis and Magee trials, <mask> became a municipal court judge and later a California Superior Court judge who presided over a number of cases involving high-profile individuals. Ronald Reagan appointed <mask> a municipal court judge after the Marin County Civic Center gunfight. Misdemeanors, civil suits, and the initial proceedings of felony cases were handled by him in municipal court. Glenn Yarbrough was ordered to pay $350 per month by <mask> after he pleaded no contest to charges of failing to provide child support.In 1975, <mask> received national publicity for sentencing offenders to write out thousands of times their promises not to violate various laws. He claimed that this type of punishment served as a good deterrent as the offenders would be jailed for hours at a time while completing their sentences. In 1978, Grace Slick, lead singer of Jefferson Starship, appeared before <mask> in municipal court. In March, <mask> sentenced Slick after he was convicted of drunk driving. She pleaded "no contest" to violating the terms of her supervised release when she was arrested for public drunkenness three months later. <mask> warned Slick that she would be jailed if she drank alcohol during that time. She was ordered not to leave the state and to attend AA meetings for six months.In 1982, <mask> accepted an innocent plea from Phil Crane, a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, who had been charged with driving while intoxicated. In 1986 <mask> was elected a superior court judge. Matthew Kelly, the founder of the rock band Kingfish, filed a $10 million lawsuit against the drummer of the Grateful Dead. In 1991, <mask> set bail at $500,000 for pornography pioneer Jim Mitchell until he could stand trial for the shooting death of his brother, Artie Mitchell; Mitchell was also ordered to surrender his passport and remain in the Bay Area. In 1994, renowned forensic psychiatrist Martin Blinder was sued by a former lover for assault and battery, sexual abuse, and emotional distress. The woman was ordered to pay $13,000 in costs after she failed to appear in court. In 1995 <mask> presided over a legal dispute between the Church of Scientology and Gerald Armstrong, a former member and employee of that organization.Under the terms of the civil suit, he would not reveal information he had gained as a church insider. After finding that he had violated the terms of the settlement, <mask> ordered him to pay $100,000 and stop speaking about religion. <mask> issued a warrant for Armstrong's arrest in 1997 after he refused to comply with previous court rulings. In 2004, a document was filed in Marin County Superior Court stating that <mask> had colluded with the Church of Scientology to violate various Constitution Rights and that his orders were illegal. One of the judges appointed by the Marin County Superior Court to specialize in California Environmental Quality Act cases was <mask>. <mask> retired from the bench in 1998. He died due to natural causes.According to his wife, he had a number of health problems after being paralyzed. <mask> was involved with the Church of Scientology v. Gerald Armstrong.

masks:
Gary W
. Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
James Walter Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
William Christmas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas


texts: <mask> was an English professional footballer who played as a left back. One of the best full-backs of his generation, he began his career with Cudworth Village. After one year with Hull City, he joined Wednesday and helped the club win promotion to the First Division before going on to win two Football League titles. His time with the team was disrupted by injury after he was sold. He ended his career with a season at Cardiff City. He made over 450 appearances in the Football League and 26 caps for England, setting a team record for consecutive appearances. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of early life Blenkinsop.He was one of seven children. He followed in the footsteps of his father and brother by working in the coal mine. A cave at the site almost killed him, as part of the mine collapsed and buried him in debris. Blenkinsop believed the debris would have killed him if he had remained standing. At the age of fifteen, <mask> began playing local football for Cudworth Village in the Senior Division of the Barnsley Association League. He earned 30 shillings a week as the star player of the side and helped them reach the final of the Barnsley and District Challenge Cup in the 1920–21 season. He was forced to sit out a replay after opponents registered a complaint that he had played despite being suspended.Cudworth was fined and the match was replayed after the claim was upheld. A reporter from the Barnsley Independent commented that <mask> had "shone in the middle line" after they lost to Monkwell in the final. <mask>worth players who attracted the attention of professional clubs. The transfer fee was reported to be £100 and a barrel of beer for his teammates, but he went on to sign for Hull City. <mask> wanted to see out his notice at the colliey but was turned away by the pit manager because of a work injury. <mask> was brought to the club by the manager. After the manager underwent an operation, <mask> donated eight of his international caps to Lewis as a gift.The funds from the benefit match were used to display the caps in Lewis' shop. He was spotted by Wednesday boss Bob Brown while playing in a reserve fixture as a forward after less than two full seasons and 11 first-team appearances for Hull City. He was converted to a full-back on January 20, 1923, when Brown took him from East to South Yorkshire. <mask> made his debut for the club in a 4–0 defeat to Bury on January 27 1923 and went on to play a major role in the rise of the club from struggling at the foot of the Second Division to being promoted as champion at the end of the 1925–26 They won back-to-back titles of the First Division in 1928–29 and 1929–30, with <mask> making 41 and 45 appearances respectively. The Charity Shield was played in October 1930 and he played in it. After eleven years with Wednesday, he made over 400 appearances and scored five times, but his record of being the most capped player in the club's history was surpassed by Ron Springett.He is the most capped player in the club's history. Billy Walker's decision to transfer <mask> to the other side caused anger among some Wednesday fans. The England full-back partnership of <mask> and Tom Cooper were added to the squad six months later. <mask> made his debut on 17 March 1934. During a 2–1 victory over Derby County in 1935, he suffered a serious injury that was thought to have been career threatening. In January 1935, despite his injury, <mask> was appointed as a non-playing captain for a league match to support and advise his teammates from the side of the pitch. The match referee was told to intervene if Blenkinsop tried to influence play because the FA guidelines did not allow club representatives to coach players along the boundaries of the pitch.He was the club captain for the 1935–36 season after undergoing surgery. After retaining his captaincy for the 1936–37 season, <mask> suffered another serious injury and was ruled out for the rest of the season. If he wasn't in the first team at the end of September 1937, he would be free to leave the club. He was placed on the transfer list after only appearing in two matches in the opening months of the 1937–38 season. On November 26, 1937, after 71 appearances in a red shirt, the club completed a transfer to Welsh club Cardiff City in the Third Division South. He made his debut for the club on December 4, 1937, in a 3–2 victory over Millwall, but his appearances over the course of the season were sporadic. At the end of the season, he retired from playing but took up a coaching role with the club and left a year later after the appointment of Cyril Spiers as manager.He played for Buxton. He returned to Yorkshire as a wartime guest. <mask> was selected by the Football Association to play for England in a friendly match against France in Paris on 17 May 1928. He helped the side win. In his 21st appearance for the national side, he was handed the captaincy of England for another friendly on December 9, 1931 at the Highbury ground. England defeated Spain 7–1. He went on to captain England five times, winning four and losing the other.Between 17 May 1928 and 1 April 1933, he played in 26 England matches. Roger Byrne appeared in 33 consecutive England games from his debut until his death in the Munich Air Disaster. <mask> was married to Winifred Stewart on June 1, 1926. They had two children together, Barry and Beryl. Four days after his 67th birthday in April 1969 he died as licensee of the Sportsman public house in Crosspool, which he had owned since he retired from football. Football League First Division winner: 1928–29, 1929–30 References births 1969 deaths People from Cudworth, South Yorkshire. The players are from Wednesday F.C.The players of the club. The players are from Buxton F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. Football players from England

masks:
Ernest Blenkinsop
James Hollings Blenkinsop
Annie Elizabeth Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsopud
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop
Blenkinsop


texts: <mask>RIBA was a British architect who worked in Scotland. He was affectionately known as Tarrybreeks. He and Sir Matthew Ochterlony created Tarbolton & Ochterlony. He oversaw hydro-electric schemes in Scotland and was involved in electricity schemes. He was the son of <mask>, a civil engineer, and his wife, E. M. Stanfield. He was educated at Chigwell in Essex. He was going to train as an architect.He joined the office of Gerald Horsley after training. He studied at the Royal Academy Schools from 1893 to 1895. He spent some time at the University of Bonn in Germany. He set up a practice on Frederick Street in Edinburgh with a friend. He joined the office at John Kinross to help with work at Manderston House after the partnership ended. He moved to Edinburgh's Second New Town in 1900. He was the new partner in the firm of Henderson & Hay.He was elected RIBA in 1904. He was a Governor of both the Edinburgh School of Art and Heriot-Watt College. Lawrence Harrower Smart was employed by him in 1923 to represent the firm as a job architect. The Edinburgh office moved to 4 St Colme Street in the west end of the city in the 19th century. Tarbolton & Ochterlony was created in 1932. He seems to have had joint projects from 1924 onwards. He was the Royal Fine Art Commissioner until his death.He was an architect for both St Ninian's Cathedral and Perth Cathedral. Tarbolton & Ochterlony were architectural advisors to the Scottish Hydro Electric Board. The schemes for Loch Faskally and Tummel-Garry were created by them. Ochterlony died before the schemes began. <mask> did not like the schemes that were built. He died of a cerebral thrombosis at his home in Edinburgh on July 31, 1947. He married the second daughter of Charles Gulland at St John's Episcopal Church in Edinburgh in 1897.St Peter's Episcopal Church, Torry near Aberdeen was Extension to the British Linen Bank.

masks:
Harold Tarbolton F
Marriot Tarbolton
Tarbolton


texts: The Walkley Award winning journalist and advocate was born in 1967. In the 1990s and 2000s she co-hosted Ten Eyewitness News with Network Ten. She worked as a reporter and host for Sky News Australia from 2007 to 2015. The Good Girl Stripped Bare was released in May of last year. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for her significant service to the broadcast media. In the 1980's and 90's, Spicer attended the private Soubirous and Frawley Colleges. In 1987, he graduated from the Institute of Technology with a degree in journalism.She began her career at Macquarie National News and moved to 3AW as morning news editor. First for the rural network, Southern Cross Television, and the Nine Network, Spicer moved on to television. The Network Ten station in Melbourne later hired Spicer as a local correspondent and co-host of the First at Five News in Brisbane. She presented the National Weekend News bulletin and late night news until it was taken off air in 2005. At the end of 2006 he was still with Network Ten. After 14 years with the network, Spicer was dismissed after returning from maternity leave when her second child was two months old. In a 10-page letter of demand served to Network Ten, she claimed she had been discriminated against since giving birth to her first child.Network Ten strongly denied allegations of discrimination and said the case was related to the restructuring of the news division. The case was settled with the network after Spicer threatened to take it to the Federal Court. She began work with Sky News Australia four days after signing off on New Year's Eve. Spicer worked for Sky until he left in 2015. For the last 11 years, Spicer has hosted the Ethnic Business Awards, which highlights and celebrates migrant and Indigenous excellence in business. The Mama Holiday column is in the Sunday edition of Traveller Magazine. From 2011 to 2015 he was a weekly op ed columnist for The Hoopla and an ambassador for Holiday with Kids Magazine.She wrote for the Daily Telegraph newspaper. Since August 2015, she has been an occasional contributor to ABC TV's The Drum and currently works as a writer, speaker, and media trainer through her two media companies, Spicer Communications and Outspoken Women. A documentary was produced for the World Wildlife Fund, World Vision and other non-government organizations about the plight of women in Bangladesh. They were nominated for a Walkley Award in the Women's Leadership in Media division for their investigation of Don Burke. He is an ambassador for World Vision, the World Wide Fund for Nature, the Learning Potential Fund and the Penguin Foundation, as well as a patron of the newborn care unit at the Royal Hospital for Women. She is the face of the Garvan Institute of Medical Research's research into the cause of her mother's death from Pancreatic Cancer. The Australian Vaccination Network is now the Australian Vaccination-Skeptics Network.According to an editorial in the British Medical Journal, there is now "clear evidence" that Andrew Wakefield's research was unethical and based on fraudulent data. When Dorey tried to get people to listen to her website, Spicer ended the interview early. In a 2010 Daily Telegraph article, Spicer urged politicians to approve the use of medical marijuana. In June of last year, Spicer gave a talk for Southbank Women. The short documentary, Let's Talk About Breasts, was made in 2015. In 2015, she became an ambassador for KidsMatter, an Australian mental health and wellbeing initiative. KidsMatters's Starting School videos were hosted by Spicer.She was appointed as an ambassador for the group. The topic was "ways forward for women in the workplace". In her speech, she argued that targets are not enough to address gender inequity in the workplace. The MC for the International Women's Day events was <mask>. In October of last year, after the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse allegations made news, she announced that she was investigating powerful Australian men in the media. A co-production was created by the ABC's investigative unit and Fairfax Media. The structures protecting the guilty and punishing the innocent are uncovered by these organizations.They won the Walkley Awards for their investigation into Don Burke, who was the first to be exposed by the company. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for significant service to the broadcast media as a journalist and television presenter, and as an ambassador for social welfare and charitable groups. While conditions have improved in the TV business since I started legal action against Network Ten, more subtle forms of pregnancy discrimination still exist. While we have policies and procedures in place, there is still a rump of cultural resistance to the idea of working mothers. NOW Australia was launched by Spicer and Schneider on 25 March. It is a service to help those who have been harassed at work. On the same day, a crowd funding campaign was launched.Thirty Australian celebrities, including Tina Arena and Deborah Mailman, have been enlisted by NOW Australia to act as ambassadors. She was accused of breaching the privacy of #MeToo victims by failing to redact the names and identities of victims who came forward during the filming of her TV series Silent No More. Those who spoke out about the privacy concerns received defamation warning letters from Spicer's lawyer. The Good Girl Stripped Bare was published by ABC Books and was described as a part memoir and part manifesto. The study of gender differences in the Australian media was contributed to by Spicer. The Walkley Foundation recognised her contribution to the design, analysis and promotion of the survey as one of three achievements that supported her nomination for the Walkley's Women's Leadership in Media award. Unbreakable was written by Jane Caro and Father Figures was written by Paul Connolly.The author appeared in 3 events at the festival. In recognition of her advocacy for the QUT Learning Potential Fund, which provides scholarships to students whose financial circumstances might prevent them from pursuing higher education, Awards Spicer was named the 2016 QUT Alumni Service Award winner. The judging panel of the Women in Media Young Journalists Award is chaired by Spicer. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for her significant service to the broadcast media as a journalist and television presenter, and as an ambassador for social welfare and charitable groups. The Australian Financial Review 100 Women of Influence awards named Spicer winner in the social enterprise and not-for-profit category. The Walkely awards for print/text journalism and television/video current affairs short (less than 20 minutes) were won by Spicer. The New South Wales Woman of the Year is a woman who has contributed to industry, communities and society.The #MeToo movement will be accepted for the Peace Prize on November 14, 2019. Spicer is married and has two children. There are links to External links on traceyspicer.com.au.


texts: <mask>, also known as Viscountess Ridley, is a British academic who is a professor of visual neuroscience and dean of advancement at the university. Her research focuses on how the human brain interprets colour and light. Her educational background in physics, medicine and neuroscience led to her appointment as a lecturer at the university in 1991. In 2003 <mask> was acting Head of the Division of Psychology, Brain and Behaviour and then interim Head in 2007. The University's Faculty of Medical Sciences has a new School of Psychology. She was a co-founder of the Institute of Neuroscience in 2004. She was involved in founding the Centre for Translational Systems Neuroscience at the University.<mask> is the Dean of advancement at the university. The focus of her research is on how the brain creates colour so that people can see it in different ways. She uses physics, psychology, and neurobiology to investigate colour constancy and perception. Quality control of food, medical conditions, artwork and exhibitions are just some of the areas in which her research has been applied. Different colour preferences have been studied by her research group. The 2015 social media event #the dress where people disagreed on whether it was black and royal blue, or white and gold in colour was discussed by Hurlbert and colleagues. The scientists looked at it from a different angle.<mask> is a member of the Scientific Consultative Group, National Gallery, London, and was the scientist Trustee of the gallery from 2010 until 2018. She is a member of the Optoelectronics Committee. She is on the Advisory Board of Current Biology, the Editorial Board of Journal of Vision, and the Board of Directors of the Vision Sciences Society. She is a member of the Advisory Board to the programme. She was a guest on The Life Scientific in 2020. <mask>'s family supported her interest in science from a young age. She was interested in both mathematics and the brain as a teenager.She received a bachelor's degree in physics from Princeton University in 1980. She received a Marshall scholarship in 1982 and went on to get an MA in physiology at Cambridge University. She obtained an MD from Harvard Medical School after obtaining a PhD from MIT in 1989 in the area of brain and cognitive sciences. After moving back to the UK, she held a Wellcome Trust Vision Research fellowship at Oxford University. Matt and <mask> have two children. Papers, Commentaries, and articles have been selected. Challenges to Color Consistency in a Contemporary Light.The current opinion is in Behavioral Sciences. Shrestha L, Hurlbert A, and Sturm B. The use of hyperspectral imagery for apple slices during drying. Drying Technology 36 Hurlbert A., aston S. The dress sheds light on the role of illumination priors in color perception and color constancy. The Journal of Vision is a journal.The Colour Vision: Understanding #TheDress was written by David H Brainard. Current Biology 25 was published. Mackiewicz M, <mask> AC. Color Correction using root-polynomial regression. Transactions on image processing. Brainard and <mask> are related. The colour vision is understanding the dress.Current Biology 25(13). Aspell, Tanskanen, and Hurlbert are related. Magnetic correlation of visual motion coherence. The European Journal of Neuroscience is a journal. A.C. Hurlbert has a Quick Guide. Current Biology 17 was published. Hurlbert A.There were trading faces. Nature Neuroscience 4 is a journal. Bloj MG, Kersten D, Hurlbert AC. Color perception is influenced by perception of three-dimensional shape. Nature 402:877-891. <mask> A. There are illusion shows on the small screen.Perception is 27:633-636. <mask> A. The Primer was about colour vision. Current Biology 7(7):R400-R42. <mask> AC. The colour vision is put in context. Current Biology 6 is a journal.Hurlbert AC. Deciphering the colour code is a visual perception project. Nature 349:191-193. <mask> A. There are formal connections between the two. The Journal of the Optical Society of America. Do computers need attention?Nature 6071: 694-694. There are book chapters called <mask>, <mask>. Both colour and vision. The Darwin College lecture series is called In Vision. Cambridge University Press. Owen, K. A. and <mask>, A. The year 2015.Color preference is influenced by a number of factors. The Handbook of Color Psychology was published by Cambridge University Press. There is a Pp 454-480. <mask>, A. C. The perceptual quality of color. The visual perception of shape, space and appearance is included in the handbook. L.Albertazzi is the author.pp 373-373. <mask> A. There are optical illusions. In: Brown Th G, Kogelnik H, Kriss MA, Schmit J, Weber MJ. The Encyclopedia of Optics. Volume 3. There is a book called WILEY-VCH.Hurlbert AC. Computational models of colour. Walsh V and Kulikowski J are the authors. Conservancy is about why things look the way they do. Cambridge University Press. pp 283-321 Hurlbert A and Poggio T made machines.The Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences is winter. The artificial intelligence debate was published in MIT Press, Cambridge.

masks:
Anya Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Anya
Hurlbert
Hurlbert
Hurlbert


texts: The Frankish Duke of Friuli was named <mask>. The Latinized spelling of his name is Everard, Evrard, Erhard, or Eberard. "Evvrardus" was the name he wrote. He was an important figure in the Carolingian Empire. He kept a large library, commissioned works of Latin literature, and correspondence with the church leaders. <mask> was from an illustrious Frankish family. His marriage to the daughter of Emperor Louis the Pious solidified his position at the Frankish court.Gisela is the daughter of Louis the Pious <mask>. Gisle was married to Judith of Friuli. Conrad II of Auxerre was married to Arnulf I of Bavaria. His father was Unruoch II. His father was the son of Count Unroch. The Duke of Frioul should have been the grandfather of Saint Evrard. According to some, Saint Evrard had for his father Carloman I, the brother of Charlemagne.The Count Unroch left the court of Charlemagne and signed the will of the emperor. His mother was a daughter of the Count of Paris. She was the daughter of the king of the Lombards. <mask> had an extensive library which was detailed in his will. He was a patron of the theologian and heretic. As soon as his age allowed him to carry arms, <mask> took part in numerous military expeditions. He was named Duke of Friuli and Count de Trévise in Italy, and he was able to drive the bulgars from the peninsula.He was more distinguished than Louis the Pious. Count <mask> was inviolably loyal during the tragic years when the emperor had suffered at the hand of his son's revolt. He used his influence in Lothair's sphere to bring about a reconciliation between father and son. It is certain that it was on his counsel that he went to Worms to ask for his father's pardon. In return for his services, the emperor Louis the Pious gave Count Evrard the highest honor possible: the hand of his daughter, the Princess Gisle, in marriage. Gisle was the daughter of Louis le Débonaire and his second wife, Judith. Count Evrard found the fisc of Cysoing among the rich domain the Princess brought with her.The name fisc is given to large, rural properties that are separate from the royal domain and have a residence for the master and homes for settlers. The Royal Fisc of Cysoing was one of the prettiest in the region. Saint Evrard and the Princess Gisle liked the stay so much that they made it their regular residence. The martyrdom of Saint Arnoul made the little hamlet on the royal fisc of Cysoing famous. It is said that Saint Arnoul, the father of Godefroid, was attached to the court of a noble lord. God accorded his prayers more than one miracle during his life because of his virtues and merits. Through his death, he became even more glorious.He died for his master because he was so devoted. When Saint Evrard and Princess Gisle took possession of their domain, Saint Arnoul was already honored at Cysoing. His relics were preserved there. The chapel of the royal fisc was the same as the church in Cysoing. The chapel at Cysoing was named after Saint Evrard. They found a monastery at Cysoing. At the time of Evrard's or Gisle's deaths, the project was not complete.The monastery is named after Saint Saveur and Mary, the mother of Jesus. The religious lived in a community with all the requirements of a cloister. They were singing solemnly in the church. They continued public prayer. Saint Evrard liked singing with the choir. The remains of Pope Callixtus I were re-buried in the Abbey at Cysoing after he died. <mask>'s home was so perfect that it was more like a monastery than a castle.His wife, Gisle, dedicated herself to the education of their many children. The poor and ill were sure of finding help and protection at Cysoing. Saint Evrard was preoccupied with the social question of serfs. A good number was freed by him. He refrained from interfering with their liberty. He tried to improve the lot of those he didn't free. He worked his whole life for peace.His private virtues were even more remarkable. He tried to preserve modesty and humility in his position. His zeal for the glory of God, to spread the Truth, to convert the infidels, was celebrated throughout the Church. His piety, his taste for ceremonies of worship, his devotion to the saints, and his respect for the precious relics were all visible in his every act. <mask>'s activity was not limited to the royal fisc of Cysoing, as he involved himself freely with matters of other domains and the empire in general. The war that erupted between the emperor and his two brothers, Louis the German and Charles the Bald, was a cruel war without mercy. This fighting/battling and fratricide was deplored by <mask> and he made all efforts to bring it to an end.After the battle of Fontenay, he left the ambassadorial envoy of Lothaire near his brothers for peace negotiations. The conference took place at a location in Champagne. The empire was divided between the three brothers. The negotiators were charged with making the partitioning equitable. They presented their report to the kings at Verdun in August. Peace was re-established between the three brothers after the negotiations ended. Italy was under threat.The Duke of Benevento named them as helpers and they would become a threat to regimes throughout the peninsula. Rome was pillaged many times by them. The Duke of Friuli was made a leader of the resistance. After several years, the war ended with the defeat of the Saracens. Evrard has a reputation for being both a leader and a soldier. The tradition of Evrard is that he forced the vanquished to convert to Christianity. <mask> returned to Italy after this solemnity.He was one of the ambassadors that the emperor Louis the Younger sent to Ulm, near his uncle Louis the German. We don't know anything more about <mask> until his testament or will is certain and we are given information on the life of <mask>. The will was made in Italy at Musiestro Castle. The identities and relationships of family members and neighboring royals were recorded by <mask> and his consort. <mask> divided his goods among his seven children. All of Unroch's properties were in Lombardy and Germany. The second, Berengar, got Annappes with less of a dependency than the first.The lands of Cysoing, Camphin, Gruson and Somain were given to the third, Adélard, with charges and respects of all the properties of the Abbey in these regions. The church at Vitry was given to the Abbey at Cysoing by Rodolphe. There are three daughters of <mask>, Ingletrude, Judith and Heilwich. Gisle was the mother of <mask>'s other daughter. At the time of his testimony, she was dead. The jewels and ornaments of the saint were split equally by the testimony. It is the 24th year of the reign of Louis the Younger.<mask> died on 16 December. <mask> is a saint and his feast day is on December 16. There are links to translations of <mask> and Gisela's will into English and French.

masks: Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard Eberhard


texts: The inventor of the "Oscilloclast" and the "Radioclast" was a controversial American physician, well known during his life for inventing machines, such as the "Oscilloclast" and the "Radioclast", which he claimed could diagnose and cure almost any The claims were challenged from the beginning. Shortly after his death, many of his machines and conclusions were shown to be false. <mask> was born in San Francisco on December 8, 1863. He got a medical degree from the Medical College of the Pacific on October 30, 1881. After graduating from Germany in November 1882, he went on to study in London, Berlin, Vienna, and Paris. Wilson said thatAbrams was awarded an M.D.The Cooper College was founded in 1884. He served on the teaching staff of the College for a total of fourteen years: five years as demonstrator of Pathology, four years as Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Medicine and Demonstrator of Pathology, and five years as Professor of Pathology. He was made president of the San Francisco Medico-Chirurgical Society in 1893 after being elected vice-president of the California State Medical Society in 1889. He was an expert in neurology in the early 1900s. He was president of the Emanuel Polyclinic from 1904 to 1904. The books were published from 1891 to 1923. He died from a broncho-pneumonia in San Francisco.Records from the Archive of University Heidelberg show that <mask> received a medical degree there on November 21, 1882. American medicine was dominated by physicians with excessive admiration for German doctors. He insulted physicians by calling them "Dr. Hades" in the past. They made fun of various Abstruse therapies that were considered "scientific" by the medical establishment. The doctors take their patients up in the air but don't know how to bring the balloon down again in a poem he wrote on balloon therapy. They never came back. We confess that Aronautic therapy is not a success.Spondylotherapy is a medical technique that was inspired by other ideas. The stimulation of nerves from the spine can cause actions on viscera or inner organs. The stimulation is performed by controlled concussion with a plexor / pleximeter combination directly on the spinous processes. Spondylotherapy was published in several editions. Alva Emeey Gregory, M.D. published a simplified version of spondylotherapy. In 1914. The idea of electrons being the basic element of life was promoted by Electronic Reactions.He introduced a number of different machines which he claimed were based on these principles. The Dynomizer looked like a radio and was said to be able to diagnose any disease from a single drop of blood or the subject's handwriting. He did diagnoses on dried blood samples sent to him in the mail. He claimed to be able to conduct medical practice over the phone with his machines, and that he could determine personality characteristics. The Dynomizer was a big business by 1918, with courses costing $200 and equipment costing $200 with a monthly $5 charge. The lessee had to sign a contract stating the device wouldn't be opened. The rule disrupted their delicate adjustment, but also prevented the devices from being examined.He claimed to be able to treat the diseases. The "Oscilloclast" and the "Radioclast" came with tables of frequencies that were designed to attack specific diseases. People were told cures needed to be repeated. The operators of the dymizer tended to give diagnoses of diseases such as cancer and diabetes. Other medical practitioners were unaware of a disease called "bovine syphilis". Most of the time, the Oscilloclast was capable of defeating these diseases. By 1921, it was claimed that there were 3,500 practitioners using the technology.Conventional medical practitioners were suspicious. Bob DeVries, a product designer for Hewlett-Packard, had a chance to repair an old Oscilloclast. It was owned by a lady, whose father was a president of the Electronic Medical Foundation, and she had several such devices, and she believed that electric therapy was beneficial from her own experience. The old oscilloclast was restored to working order by DeVries and he also developed a transistorized version for his client. The dispute between the American Medical Association and the followers of <mask> was intensified. Defending them were American radical author Upton Sinclair and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The intervention of a scientifically respected third party was used to resolve the dispute.Scientific American decided to investigate the claims. Readers were writing letters to the editor of Scientific American, saying that the revolutionary machines of <mask> were one of the greatest inventions of the century and so needed to be discussed in the pages of the magazine. A team of investigators were assembled by Scientific American to work with a senior associate named "Doctor X". Readers were asked to suggest their own tests for the investigators to develop. Doctor X was asked to identify the six vials of unknown pathogens. Doctor X allowed the Scientific American investigators to observe his procedure because he believed in his machines. Doctor X got the contents wrong.He pointed out that the red ink on the labels made the instruments difficult to read. He got the contents wrong again after the investigators gave him a less offensive version of the vials. The results were published in Scientific American. <mask> always failed to cooperate with the investigators on various pretexts. In publications, he was claimed to be a victim of unjust persecution. A member of the American Medical Association sent a blood sample to a doctor and was told the patient had a number of diseases. The blood sample was claimed to be from a rooster.The witnesses for this claim were not provided by the AMA member. Some of the people who received similar samples were facing fraud charges in court. He died of pneumonia just before the trial began in Arkansas, but he was called to be a witness. The Food and Drug Administration opened some of the doctor's boxes after his death. A low-powered radio wave transmitter produced a magnetic field similar to a doorbell. The number of special clinics in the United States has not diminished despite the fact that the devices had no scientific validity. Selected publications by <mask>.The Antiseptic Club has transactions. New York: E. B. Treat. The Medical Follies: An Analysis of the Foibles of Some Healing Cults was written by Fishbein. An Analysis of the Foibles of Dr. Morris Fishbein's "These Cults" was written by A.R. Hale. The work of Dr. <mask> is read further. The journal Mind and Matter: March, June, September and December 1966 has a four-part article series.James Harvey Young, PhD is the author of The Medical Messiahs, chapter 7.

masks:
Albert Abrams
Albert Abrams
Abrams
Abrams
Abrams
Albert
Albert Abrams


texts: Louis A<mask> was a Maine author. He wrote under the name L.A<mask> and was best known for his young-adult historical series. He was a painter and wrote two children's picture books. He and his wife owned an art gallery. L.A<mask> lived in Corea, Maine for most of his career. He spent most of his childhood moving around with his family because his father was an officer in the U.S. army. He attended 12 different schools before graduating high school.<mask> graduated from the University of Florida with a B.A. It's in English literature. He joined the U.S. Navy for 4 years. He married his college sweetheart, Annetje Lawrence, while he was in the Navy. Matthew and Nathaniel were their sons. Both men are teachers. Before dedicating herself to the family's businesses and researching historical points for her husband's novels, Annetje was a teacher.He and his wife owned an art gallery in Bar Harbor that sold matted and framed prints of his artwork. <mask>'s illness led to the closing of Clair de Loon. <mask> grew up on U.S. Army bases in Germany and the American east coast, attended high school in Pennsylvania and Florida, and then hitchhiked through Mexico and the American Southwest before joining the military. <mask> joined the Navy to avoid death in a foxhole during the Vietnam War. He was assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet after four months as an officer. He did not see any combat during his tour of duty, which included ports of call in Italy, France, Spain, and Malta. <mask> received a degree in English literature from the University of Florida.He received an MA in Painting from Boston University in 1973, after taking graduate art courses at Columbia University. <mask> wrote two children's picture books for Little, Brown and Company before graduating from Boston University. He taught high school art and worked as a floor sweeper. <mask> died of Hodgkin's lymphoma on July 29, 2014, in Maine. <mask> was listening to British and Celtic folk music in his workshop when he came up with the idea for Jacky Faber. The host of the program plays a long string of early nineteenth century songs that feature young girls dressing up as boys and following their boyfriends out to sea, the most well known of which is Jackaroe. These songs usually end up with the girl being found out quickly and threatened with being thrown off a ship, but all ends happily when she married the boy or the captain.I wondered what it would be like if the girl were to get on a British ship in order to eat and have a place to stay, instead of being a starving orphan on the streets. For a long period of time, what would she have to do to pull this off? If she goes through the changes of adolescence in the company of rough men and boys, and not having much of a clue as to what is happening to her, what would she do? She has to do her dangerous duty if this ship goes into combat. What if she falls in love with one of the boys and can't tell him who she is? Seven months after I started making notes, Bloody Jack was done. <mask> stated in several fan interviews that the final book in the series would be called She Will Play the Wild Rover No More, and that the book was already completed and "deep in a vault."The final part of the series was titled Wild Rover No More. The book was published posthumously. Wild Rover No More is the last recorded account of the life and times of Jacky Faber.

masks:
. Meyer
. Meyer
. Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer


texts: He is an American author, editor, and literary critic. The author of the Southern Reach trilogy was associated with the New Weird literary genre. The first novel in the trilogy, Annihilation, was adapted into a movie by Alex Garland. Shriek: An Afterword and Borne are two novels by VanderMeer. The New Weird, The Weird, and The Big Book of Science Fiction were edited by him and his wife. "one of the most remarkable practitioners of the literary fantastic in America today", with The New Yorker naming him the "King of Weird Fiction". As his works bring in themes and elements from genres such as postmodernism, ecofiction, the New Weird and post- apocalyptic fiction, he is noted for eluding genre classifications.<mask>'s writing has been compared to works by the likes of Henry David Thoreau, and has been described as "evocative" and containing "intellectual observations both profound and disturbing." His parents worked for the Peace Corps and he spent most of his childhood in the Fiji Islands. He spent time in New York and Florida after returning to the US. He attended the University of Florida for three years and took part in a writers workshop. When he was 20, he read The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman, which he said "blew the back of my head off, rewired my brain: I had never encountered prose like that before, never such passion and boldness on the page." Carter's fiction inspired him to improve and be fearless with his own writing. Ann Kennedy was the editor of Buzzcity Press and the Silver Web.They have cats. One is called Neo. A prolific contributor to small-press magazines, <mask> began writing in the late 1980s while still in high school. The Book of Frog and The Book of Lost Places are two of the horror and fantasy short stories that VanderMeer wrote during this time. His poem "Flight Is for Those Who Have Not Yet Crossed Over" was a co-winner of the 1994 Rhysling Award. The 2001 short-story collection City of Saints and Madmen was a success because it was set in an imaginary city. Shriek: An Afterword was one of several novels that were set in the same place.The Transformation of Martin Lake was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The movie based on his novel Shriek featured an original soundtrack by rock band The Church. Murder By Death recorded a soundtrack for a limited edition of the book. An animation of his story "A New Face in Hell" was created for Play Station Europe and a tie-in novel was written for Dark Horse. The Southern Reach trilogy was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The location known as Area X is the focus of the story. Nature has begun to return after a mysterious world-changing event in the area.The main inspiration for Area X and the series was a hike through the St. Marks National Wildlife refuge. The Other Side of the Mountain is one of the books that has had an influence. The trilogy was released in quick succession over the course of 8 months. The strategy helped the second and third books reach the New York Times Bestseller list, and established <mask> as one of the most forward- thinking authors of the decade. The series won two awards, one for Best Novel and the other for Best Writing. The entire trilogy was a finalist for the World Fantasy Award and the 2016 Kurd-Lawitz-Preis. Alex Garland adapted Annihilation into a film.Natalie Portman and Gina Rodriguez are two of the stars of the film. Borne, a "biotech apocalypse" novel about a scavenger named Rachel trying to survive both a city "plunged into a primordial realm of myth, fable, and fairy tale" and a five-story-tall flying bear, was released in 2017. As with the Southern Reach trilogy, the novel was highly praised, with The Guardian saying, "VanderMeer's recent work has been Ovidian in its underpinnings, exploring the radical transformation of life forms and the seams between them." The novel reads like a dispatch from a world lodged somewhere between science fiction, myth, and a video game, according to Publishers Weekly. The film rights to Borne have been optioned by Paramount. The Strange Bird: A Borne Story was released in August of last year. The world of Borne is the same as the stand-alone story.Dead Astronauts is a novel set in the Borne universe. Hummingbird Salamander is a novel that is set ten seconds into the future and deals with "bioterrorism, ecoterrorism, and climate change," as well as a young adult series called Jonathan Lambshead and the Golden Sphere. A story called "The Three" is based on the dead astronauts mentioned in Borne. The New Yorker named him the "King of Weird Fiction" because of his critical reputation. As his works bring in themes and elements from genres such as postmodernism, ecofiction, the New Weird and post- apocalyptic fiction, he is noted for eluding genre classifications. He has been described as "evocative with intellectual observations both profound and disturbing" and "lyrical and harrowing" with his mixing of genres. <mask>'s writing has been compared with works by other authors.A frequent writer of critical literary reviews and essays, <mask> has appeared in numerous publications including The Atlantic, The Washington Post Book World, and Publishers Weekly. He served as a judge for the Eisner Awards and was a regular columnist for the Amazon book-culture blog. He has been a guest speaker at many events, including the American Library Association annual conference. There was a judge for the National Book Award for fiction. A number of anthologies have been edited by VanderMeer. Leviathan, Volume Three, a collection of genre-bending stories he edited, won him a 2003 World Fantasy Award. The Thackery T. Lambshead Pocket Guide to eccentric & Discredited Diseases was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780He collaborated with his wife, Ann, the former editor of Weird Tales. The New Weird, a collection of stories from New Weird authors; Last Drink Bird Head, a charity anthology benefiting literacy; The Weird, a World Fantasy Award winning collection of weird fiction; and Fast Ships, Black Sail are all included in the anthology. The founding editor and publisher of the Ministry of Whimsy Press was VanderMeer, who was in high school at the time. The press is owned by Wyrm Publishing. The Troika by Stepan Chapman won the Philip K. Dick Award. In addition to teaching, <mask> has been involved in editing and writing. Shared Worlds is an annual two-week program that aims to teach creative writing to teenagers.At Trinity Prep School, he has taught. Wonderbook, which won a BSFA Award, a Locus Award, and was nominated for a Hugo and World Fantasy Award, is one of the guides written by VanderMeer. Fourteen times, <mask> has been nominated for the World Fantasy Award. He won an NEA-funded Florida Individual Writers' fellowship and the Thtifantasia Award for City of Saints. He has been a finalist for many awards. Novels such as Veniss Underground and Shriek: An Afterword have made the year's best lists of Amazon.com, The Austin Chronicle, the San Francisco Chronicle, and Publishers Weekly. The Book of Frog, The Book of Lost Places, and City of Saints and Madmen are part of the Chambers collection.The Surgeon's Tale and Other Stories, Secret Lives, and The Third Bear are non-fiction. The Mammoth Book of Steampunk was written by Jonathan and Jeremy G. Byrne.

masks: VanderMeer VanderMeer VanderMeer VanderMeer VanderMeer VanderMeer VanderMeer


texts: <mask> was a German architect, painter, designer and city planner. He was a founder of architecture in the Art Nouveau style. He pioneered machine production of art and design and was a founding member of the United Workshops for Art in Handcrafts. Riemerschmid was the sixth of nine children of <mask>, who headed the Munich distillery founded by his father. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich under Gabriel Hackl and Ludwig von Lfftz and then worked as an independent artist and architect. He 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 A series of pictures for albums for the Stollwerck chocolate company of Cologne was produced by him.The year 1899. He was a co-founding member of the United Workshops for Art in Handcrafts. He was a professor and the director of the Klner Werkschulen, an art and design college, from 1926 to 1931. He was involved in the 1922 German Handcrafts Exhibition. He wrote books about art education. The modern artistic handcrafts movement was started by Riemerschmid. He was influenced by the English Arts and Crafts movement and created furniture, carpets, fabric and wallpaper designs.His guiding principles were "objective clarity and purpose, solid craftsmanship and the use of simple, inexpensive materials". He created several interior designs. One of the most ambitious and successful German passenger vessels of the 20th century was designed by Joseph Maria Olbrich and his friend and colleague Bruno Paul. The furniture in his 1899 show interiors was praised for its style, for varying the repetitive verticals by adding a diagonal note to the framing of a glass-fronted cabinet and having chairs taper upwards from a broad base, and for remaining true to simplicity. After his marriage, he couldn't find what he wanted for his flat. The dinner and coffee service he designed for Meissen porcelain was well received by the critics but did not sell well, although some were sold through the Workshops. It has been changed to Blaue Rispe.The first garden city of the English type to be built in Germany was designed by Riemerschmid. He is known for his houses: his own house in Munich, the Villa Fischel in Kiel, the Fieser villa in Baden-Baden, and the Frank villa in Gttingen. The programme of machine production of art furniture was developed by Riemerschmid at the United Workshops. In 1899, a chair in his "music room" exhibit at the German Art Exhibition in Dresden was so popular, the Workshops immediately placed it in production, it was also being manufactured and sold by Liberty's the next year, and it was widely copied. The production of house kits was expanded by him. The house was disassembled and stored in Leverkusen in 1978 after it was ordered in 1922 at an exhibition and erected in 1923 in Rodenkirchen near Cologne from 4,000 parts, mostly wood but including tiles and heating stove. In 1984 the State of North Rhine-Westphalia declared it a landmark, and research revealed that it was the only example of the model ever built.A grandchild of the original purchaser had the pieces moved in 2004 to Simbach am Inn, Bavaria and reassembled there at considerable cost, assisted by theDeutsche Stiftung Denkmalschutz. The actress Ida Hofmann married <mask> in 1895. There were four children. Frieda became the second wife of the founder of the United Workshops in 1910. After the Nazi regime came to power in 1933, <mask> was forced out of the Werkbund, and in 1943 Hitler forbade the award of the Goethe Medal for Art and Science to him. He received the medal on 20 July. He is buried in the Grfelfing cemetery.His drawings can be found in the architectural museum at the Technical University Munich, as well as in the German Art Archive of the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg. In memory of his direction of the Klner Werkschulen, the Richard-Riemerschmid-Berufskolleg is named after him. There is a villa in the style of an English cottage. The studio and connecting building were later extensions. The furniture was removed in 2010. The "music salon" interior was shown at the German Art Exhibition in 1899. Knstlerische Erziehungsfragen is located in Berlin.There is a Flugschriften des Mnchner Bundes. 2 volumes. Mller, 1917, 1919, 1914, Geheimrat, Kingdom of Bavaria, 1924, Geheimer Regierungsrat, Bavaria, 1943, Groes Bundesverdienstkre. Mbel und Innenrume was written by <mask>mid. The Universitt Mnchen ist aus dem Institut fr Kunstgeschichte. Tuduv was published in 1987. The man is Bernhard Graf.<mask>mid is a member of the group of people who make up the group of people who make up the group of people who make up the group of people who make up the group of people who make up the group of people who make up the group of people who make up There is a documentary. Maria Wllenkemper was a member of the Rundfunk. <mask> said "Nicht die Kunst schafft den, das Leben schafft ihn". Regensburger Studien. The book Regensburg: Schnell & Steiner was published in 2009. There is a person named Detlef Lorenz.Reklamekunst was published in 1900. Knstlerlexikon fr Sammelbilder. Reimer was in Berlin in 2000. The man is Thomas Nitschke. The Gartenstadt Hellerau has a fascinating history. In the year 2009, the city of Dresden: Hellerau. There are examples of his art and design at ArtNet.

masks:
Richard Riemerschmid
Eduard Riemerschmid
Riemerschmid
Riemerschmid
Richard Riemersch
Richard Riemersch
Richard Riemerschmid